davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
No Need of Catching Colds.

Speaking of colds, have 8 theory that DO one need ever have one unless he chooses; in other words, that it is quite possible so to train the skin, that wonder tul organ, which is geI orally looked upon as the paper wrapper to our human bundle, Is to render 1t non-susceptble to sudden changes of temperature or atmospheric moisture, whence colds come.
 And as this is exactly the season to commence such a system of pellar educa- lion, ss it has proved effective in many in- stances within my own knowledge, and as l. Is within easy reach of every one to try, write it here. The theory is that no skin that has been exposed freely for half an hour at the beginning of a day to a tenn perature lower than it will encounter through the day will note small changes pr be affected thereby.
 4 cold is simply a nervous shock re- eeived by the myriads of minute nerve terminals that bristle over the surface of the human body, transmitted to the cen ters and so back again to the mucous membrane, the peculiar s> at of this special irritation. Let us then so train these sen htive hbers that they will pass by unnO- ticed changes of atmospheric condition, and the matter is accomplished. -Ameri- can Magazine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
An Are nf Txneuritar..

I believe the time will come when the local of a paper will all be done on the typewriter. The paper will have one or more shorthand men in the office and the reporters, when they come in, will reel of .heir accounts to one of these clerks, who will afterwards write it out on The type writer and leave the copy to be corrected on the reporters desk. One of these short hand men will be at the telephone and will have the receivers of the instrument over both his ears after the fashion of ear muffs. This will leave his hands free and everything that comes in over the tele- phone will be taken down in shorthand, and in the intervals worked out on the typewriter. If the reporter Is some miles away from the office he will step to the nearest telephone and relate his story. This will be great saving in time and travel The paper could then get along with fewer reporters, and the night editor, having all the manuscript before him in type written form, could more accurately estimate the quantity of matter it would make when set up. The next generation will be an age of typewriters, and the old fashioned method of pen writing will gradually become lost art.-Luke Sharp In Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
Notice to Builders.

Sealed proposals will be received un- tii Saturday, November ,, 1887, for the erectIan of the City Hall on She plaza at Pnenlx. Msr.ccps county, Arizona terrI. tory, n accOr isEce with the plans and specifications for sad work prepared by James M. Creighton, architect. Bid dcrs may offer io do the whole of ssi1 work or ,he tTlcs and stone, pias,ering. carpenter work "r psIuhng separately. and must state ia ter bids when they coDDence and when they wi hnIsh the building sud must enter into contract with the city and give bend for the fsishiul performance cf the work. Plans and specifications are Go te seen at the office Of James 3l. Creighton, architect, Porter block. Ar.Zoua. Bids must be marsed "BIds f1r City Hall" aud ad dre sed Co Frank Baxter. slty Recorder, PheEix. Tue Common Council reserves the riSht 70 reject sDy or sil bids. By order of the Common Cornell,
 FRANK BAXTER,
 If City Recorder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
Th. Entnra nf nnrnah-

There can be no reasonable doubt that there Is q prosperous future awaiting that rich and beautiful country. The marvellous change that has come over Mandalay. sveu in the few months since annexation, indicates what may bv looked for over the whole land. PeEu, with a surface of about ZOO square miles, had ln 1858, or five years after its an- neEation, a pOpalation Of only about 7JJ,OJJ; in 1881 this had increased Co q. 3.-JJ, Gao. About 10000 acres are reclaimed every year from the jungle and brought under cuIttFatiOu, and this province l. now the greatest rice producing country in the east. and tle most progressive and prosperous portion of the Indian empire Upper Burrnah and the subordinate states, with an area of nearly 20J,OJO square miles-that is. a country as large Rs France-have population estimated at only 5,Ooj,O00. Upper Burmah is not, like Lower Burnah, a great rice field; but there are large tracts under rice cultivation, and there Is hardly product of a tropical or even a temperate climate for which some part of the country or ether may not be Sai:able.- London Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
Hideous in Every Guise,

Whether it be the best known form, chills and fever, or else bilious remit tent, double sgue or sgue cake, is that sbominsble disorder involving the liver, the bowels and the kidneys, known as malaria. Every complaint classified un- der this generic, though erroneous sp- pellstion, is destructive of the nervous system. but is, unhsppily, not to be subdued, or even checked. by the use of ordinary pervines. febrI.uges or ton ics. There is, however, prompt relief and ultimate cure to be found in Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, foremost among the proprietary remedies of America, and widely known in other lands. Not only diseases born of missm. but rheumatic complaints, superinduced by exposure in bad weather, inherited or incurred debility of the kidneys or blsdder, dyspesis and an irregular con- dItion of bowels, are cursble-pay, cer- tam to be cured by this dessrvedly es- teemed and professionally sanctioned corrective.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
The Shelter Contract,

This memorandum of agreement, made and entered into this 3lst day of Octo- Der, A. D., 1887, st Tucson, Pima County, Arizona, by and between the undersigned
 R. H. Paul. the party of the first part, and all the other persons undersigned. the parties of the second part, all of said sad county, vitnesseth:-
 Whereas 1t is desired by all the parties hereto, and will be to the advantage and benefit of sll said parties, that the said Paul transfer his smelting plant now at Columbia Copper Camp in said county, to c cite st or near Tucson, and there erect the same, and put 1t into operation
 ss 8 custom shelter; and whereas the said Paul requires 8 losn of s5OO0 to effect said removal, erection ard putting
 into operation said smelling plant ss aforesaid;
 Now, therefore, In consideration of and upon the payment of the moneyed subscriptions to the said Paul, us here matter provided, by each of the several parties hereto subscribing, the said Paul convensnts, promises and aGrees to transfer bis said smelling plant to site to be selected at or near Tucson, erect the same and put into operation the same as 6 custom smelter within xty days after the time of the first payment of the sad subscribed moneys; and be further promises, covenants and agrees to repay sad loan of S50O0, to @ com mittee to be selected by said subscribers on their behalf; Co be distributed pro rata and according to the subscriptions, among said subscribers by said com mittee, without interest, upon the bssis of one dollar per ton of ores which shall
 be smelted by said plant; that IS to say. upon the smelling of each ton of ore by
 said smsTter there shall become due and pay able from said Paul or hIs assigns. the sum of one dollar to said committee | for said subscribers until 5t00 tons Of ores shall be smslted sDd the S5000 fully paid. And the said R. Fl. Paul hereby | pledges said smelling plant and site and | sppurtensnces ss security for the faithful
 performance of said covenants, promises | and agreements.
 And in consideration of the covensnts. promises and agreements of the said | Paul ss aforesaid, the undersigned esob
 severslly and for himself. and not for the | others, hereby promises Co advance and pay Co the said R. H. Paul for the pur | poses aforesaid the suU of money set | opposite the respective subscribers
 names hereunto set, in lawful money Of the United States, and in the amount.
 time and manner as follows: One hal
 thereof on the execution of these pres
 -ents, and the remaining one half there
 of in thirty days thereafter.
 Said committee or any committee 3D.
 pointed for that purpose by said sub
 scrfbers or a majority of them shall have
 the power and authority, and 1t shall be
 their duty to monthly examine the books | of the smelter snd furnish extracts and
 reports therefrom to said subscribers. This contract shsll become valid and
 binding upon said subscribers upon said
 subscriptions reaching the sum of S5000. Witness our hands snd seals the day | and year above written.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
Fo, hi, gslI,p.ry Riggs will probably

For bis gslllntTy Riggs will probably
 earn his liberty, as the prison commis-
 sioners. immediately on their arrival, in' struoted Se,retary Rule to draw up Q petition tl the gUv5rnor for pardon, and es thIs Uill likely be granted, be can consider himself es good ss . free man.
 Guari Freily ia a. good as the best. He faced without weapons. desperate man armed with pick and vanquisbed hIrn. The knife used by Puebls Is known l as the Price" The blade IS about four inches long, with solid handle ot about the sane length. ] his make of knIves, | it is said, cnu be driven through two silver dollars without tUrning The point. The dead, are Vssquez, aged 50, under sentence Of 30 years fer participating ID the Wheaton robbery, shot through 1 right breast and abdomen. Llorsdn PueUle, aged 10 years, sent
 ID with Yssquez, for the game time, and
 of f1nse. sho, through iets arm, breast, | a1d abdomen.
 Bust.meute, aged 29, sert up for the
 crime If lCrceny for 9 yesrs.
 Lopez. sent mp for b years, in 1885.
 for the gFiUs of murder. AlbIrD V ilg, wounded. ana VIII re- cover. for tte crime Oi mansiaughser- had bat five more months to serve. Top !a B,oa and Ricardo Psdillo are tho only to oi the dospersdoes U1In ! jared. Psrii.lo is the mun who attacked
 Guard FselIy with pick and came to yfIef
 The most hardened msD in tho whole crowd was Pue6la. He lIyUd about twenty mi0utss after receiving the last
 shot. snd shortly before dying said,
 Well, what do | care, A6ios! and ex- ! pirgd.
 Lopez died shortly siterward, but
 while suIi c1usCious be united 6 hand | kerohiei from h.s neck pad asked that IL be gwen to ais mother; he likewise re-
 qu0sied fhs. he De privileged to send R message To her.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
For Ynn

An Eastern exchange ssyB ever! render Cf is'ly pap 2 is often conscious tl.t be kuuT7 uU u better how to run c gEpcr. % a1 ,o give general satisfaction, than thC editor h-u s-!i. DO editor. prob soly, h.a ever lived who has not been iU- tTGC.ed conc Tri-E h;s particular duties. timn aEd tune again, by reader wLuse critical irs.gs have not beer pleased ny ibe policy he has pursued. Eeuce the Mime sap1li7 Tribune inyites lll its readers to clutrbute to it. columns. sscrt. ps'hy articles. giviDg .hrir views as Co How a Newspaper Sbould be Conducted"
 It will havr one good effect. at least, IT convincing the puSiIc that newspaper sditoTs are not the greatest asses ia the world after ElL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
ALWAYS SAFE AND SURE.

IL is safe to take BRASDRETH's PILLs any time, but tO get the best results they should he taken on an empty stomach before going 10 bed. For Constipation or Dyspepsia one or two taken every night will, in a short time, perform an absolute cure It is well 10 take a purga- tive at least once or twice a month as A preventive Oi disease. BRASDRErH's $ Pms are entirely vegetable, and the safest and most effective purgative ever introduced to the public. They have been used in this country for over fifty years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
Active. Pushing and Reliable.

Geo. Martin can always be relied upon to carry ID stock the purest and best goods. and sustain the reputation of being active, pushing and reliable. by recommending articles with well es- tsblished merit and such ss are popu- lar. Having the agency for the cele- brsted Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, will sell it upon 6 positive guarantee. It will surely cure any snd every affection of throat, lungs, or chest, and in order to prove our claim, we ask you to call and gst Q Tnsl Bottle free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
Mnnlfrfnl Cnrns.

". D. Hoyt S O., Wholesale and Re tail DrugSiEts of Rome. Ga, say: We have been selling DE. Kings New Dis- covery. Electric Bitiers and Bucklen's Arnics Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such unlvarsal satisfaction. There have been wonderful cures effected by these medicines 10 this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have Oeen entirely onred by use of few bot ties of Dr. hin-'s New Discovery. taken ID connection with Electric Bitters. We Fuar.Dtee them always. Sold by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
Le R,cnau's aoli-n paI.,r

Le R'cnau's Gold-n BaIsaTn ..... ? Crrga tallcr,7 Ir-- and sH5rl Sor 8 C0 taa i---s aHl .H..r. ~1Ee f.... EYa+. 1@s. rfs cr-rar-r Ir-t B.lt.l.. S,r....... ----L. ......rt ~a.fr ard pr.r--l -l- .. ,.s ....l-. ErHur .H S.I -rlrri 5 Ht T-v BarrI-. Le i-i,hHr '. C rlt.-l E1isnss Ns. Cur s-l.-.. .rr. N -.--.1. -rDl- ... Uf rn-t.srl, Pains is ,la HaIer. Ea.ra .r r.a F-i, tl.k r- trl Naaa. T-..r-.Hl --. Tfrl-., S.0, f.-n. L-rrs a... ... trl. --d t1.-. f-.-s co .-a ii.- l. erlii-.tys 1l ..-r from tle -r-.". VI -ar D'' uI oi Mercury, ..- LI .t DIP. .r. hc-..hr- Price .1 70 Dor Totffa. Le tttoHnU'- Golden .fFu urIsL tu.s- dole i"r sre cure co 6s0ra-I..... l .. Irr .s-isI Gravel. a1i or Jr-.-r .-. c. -rs1,cneu-s. Price Ss l8 per Bottle.
 Ae s.icEau's CoT--vf SPsnf.h In- 1ecti1a. t.rs..e-c r-1as oF G - --. .- lrr.uli. '1-y t...'. sl-i-tur. s. y. i'rics sf 20 per E5tti-.
 Le Asiear"'s Golden Oin.ra-rt tor the es etiyy i.... .1.--.l ,rrs...l.- r r. and erIg.icr.. Price sf c9 Pr sor Le HiehEu's Golden Pil s-N. -,- er, eN .-t or ..---a.r. lrls--..sacn. H'l- Price s1 % psr Ecx. Tonic F1.d Sesvine.
 Sent even here, C. J. J.. sscursi, U--.sl PeTpr1
 C. 2. RICHiHvs < co. AR-a-H. s2. G f-. ....l- g s.-ggt. Corner . -sy-
 ..U -r..H1f Cal
 CI-Fr NEtTrn -rr~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
RncI-lm,s Arnlca Salre-

The Beet Salvs ID ihe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uicers. Salt Rheum- Fever Sores, Tsttsr, Chspped Hands, Chilblains, C0rns, and all Skin Erap- tons, and positively cures Piles, or DO pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refun5 I'd. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by fieo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
HE DIDN'T ARRIVE.

The suthori'le- st Dsllss refuse to give him up. sn3 why should they turn hin over to Fl P-sa: He hss done nothing here. He wf4 not connected in this train robbery at ar.
 He wss down last st that time and has been there tv1 months. What be is wanted for is the Pap 'o, Arizona affair sad possibly he knows something about the hold ups iu ca tern ie1as. At al events be could poasibly unravel a romsnce thst would hil a book. thrill ing. dsriDg and o' great moment to the l4v'u community, it hs choOsetto.
 hiTs Green was si The train again this nCrninP, expecting her son to arrive.
 .Iha 1rIhuue reporter asked detective Len HRrri7 1T he had secured any reliable information against Green. He said:
 ''Oh, yes. on" so. l. is hard to tell yet. though .'-Ei PssO Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05

All the choice summer drinks, punch es, egg tips. and every pslatsble bever- Gge known, can be had at the Scotia. Leups' St- Louis beer on drsught ice cold, always on hand. Bob or Billy sl- ways On deck.
 If, REID ( FRAszR, Proprietors,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
AdiTa;s Registered LsitaFsta NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK,
 New Orleans. La

REMEMBER TAst5ss d5atlli, Rssa15 RssssHSs ssSd Si and karly. who are in charge of the drawings i- a gVsrsntee of absolute fairness and that no one can possibly divine what numbers viil draw Prize.
 kEffEMBIR that the payment of sii Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS Of New orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an institution. whose chartered rights are recognized Iu the highest Colrts therefore beware of any limitations oE so n-vrnnua srhar1ns
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
Notice

Notice. Mir. Simon Tichler is in no way gu thoriEed to sct for this paper.
 MORALES RECORD, By A. P. CRAWFORD, Manager. Nogsles, 4. T., Got, 8, 1857,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
For Sale.

Cheap for cash, 6 handsome psrlor organ. Fourteen stops Direct from one of the most reliable manufactures. Warranted for six years. Handsome solid walnut cabinet. Inquire st ASo Congress st l mo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
ANODETOTHECOL

Oh William Heyn AlthouE yoar vine Ie gooI enough tor.Noe Ih' publc, sir. will vet infer ibe best is kept by Col Dur.
 T. D. Reymert
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
[lla..4 Capital Pnze, Sl5O,000,

We do hereby certify that wesuPervise thear rsngsments torRll the Monthly and Seml- Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery tom pany, ard in person manage and control tns JrasiEgs themselves. and that tho sane is ,Onducted with honesty. fairness, and m good faith toward all parties and re authorize The Company to use this certificate, with lac simlles of our signatures attached, m its ad' ysrflaauaufa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
lie Didn't Squea'.

The Daiias News says: Saturday after neon Deputy United States MarsbaI Gerrin brought down tNo prisoners- Joe Smith and George Green-frOnl Gainesville on R charge ot train-robbing in Arizona and lodged them iD jail here r. was reported m Gainesville thsi Green had confessed thst the charge Wss true. SoB News reporter Monday weni to the jail and interviewed him, or rsth -r Co iuteIvI-w Lim, about it, but he lal no interview tO give. He denied emphstical.y At he had ever been COZ. uected with auy train robbery ID Ari- rn6 or anywhere else, or that be had ever confe- ed ;uat be had.
 ''Nhen vas tLe train robberyG'
 'i dcl't kupw anything about 1t. don't know ,hlt my train was ever robbed iu Arizona
 How came you to be arrested on this charger
 'IJis simply a false charged trumped up sRsIus; ne by some Oi my enemies tLa .s E.L
 "How came the report to ge. ou. that you bad confessed s0 @ train robbery ID Ar z01a?'
 Tt gss mace up by the same parties and is without faun lG'iou.'
 Where dc you hye:'
 "Ny parents lave u IT PasC."
 How long had you been around Gain, ylie:'
 Il had been in that section since last May"
 "What did you sBy your name wssi''
 "I dIl a ( say, but Il is George Green. What paper are you reporting fo.?r
 For The Dallas Morning News."
 Well, I Wa1t you 10 say ID the paper that I deny hblrg any train anywhere, and deny having confessed that did
 MRS. GREEN FRANTIC.
 Mrs. Green. mother Of George Greco. was aT the TeX,s a Pacific train yestef- day when It arrived and was frAnti,. calling for her sop. She could hardy be pac.tiei, IL Is stated.
 Mrs G-e-n said Cs' rdsy after read ilE the Gilue- Democrat. bat before before beinr shown her sons denial ip the Dallas NeUe. that sle would not Os surprised If her son knew something Lb0ut tte TohberIe-. She said that be Sas a good boy rutil he got acquainted Eiih ;le ui-l-NLyer gang. They per isrs had h.n aetrsv. & detective Iu tlis city bas admitted that be has very Coot evidence .arsiIst Green. There i- scarcely Euy doEb. 5ut what d t.o i-ride of tha r.Cslt trsin robbe rias VIII nov b. 5Ieci.srl. but that Green made ti-cHlt a..unp. p.I-t-d in the Globe D.m0cra' g. vsrg doubtful and savers oi deteriiva'- work.
 At the Southern Pacific depot thlf mo -niry large crowd vas cn hand when the Tsxas S Pacific train arrived, to see George Green. but all were dIs- appointed for
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
BOYS OF THE PAST AND SPORTS
 OF THE OLDEN TIME.

The Professional Nines' of TOday-Lawn
 r.nnis-Yachts for Money Makers-The
 Solid Ways of Bygone Years-HOw
 Changed Are Our Ideas
 That there are boys of the olden time some where in this country dare say, and l dare say there are some localities where sports Of the olden time are in vogue, but it is evident to the casual observer that as the boys, by which mean lads, have changed in looks, in strength, in habits, in tastes, so have the sports of the country materially and signifi- cantly altered during the past twenty five years
 No baseball thenl
 Certainly, baseball. Every boy played base bali We used to go out in Inc field in the country, or in a vacan. lot in the city. or to the playground back of the school, set our bases and play our game, and a mighty good time We had of it
 But who plays baseball tOdayi
 The boys!
 On, no. The professional mines. Men who are paid to exhibit their powers, men whom to see sometimes ns many as 1000 or lS.CJO pcoplc ass seiubie in vast area with prepared sef-s and reserved chairs, and all the par aphernalia ot a first class race course. Lit tls boys s;nl play baseball in the street. school boys play it on their grounds, but base bali has become a national game, snd column after column tells the story of this nine, that nine, these giants, those Indians, until the reader who has no interest m this sort of thing throws down his paper in disgust, and wonders if there was ever such a mania as this that seems tO have taken possession Of the entire country
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05

The English cavalry have never been armed with revolyers, although it is conceded that saber has no chance against, Q revolver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05

Incorp porated m is83 for 25 years by the Leg islstGrs Tor Educational and Charitable Pur- posss-With capital of Sl.tt0.UlJ-to which a added
 By Rn overwhelming pOpulsr vote its fran- ,-hisc vas made part of the present State Con stitus on adopted December 2t. A. D.. 1879. The OnIy Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any s.ste.
 It never scales or pOstpOnes.
 Its Grand single Number Drawings take place monthly, and Ihe semi-Annual Drawings regularly every six months June and December.)
 A SPLENDID OTPORTUNITE TO WIN 4 FORTU NE. ELENENIH GRAND DRAW INff, CLASS l.. IN THE ACADEMY OF MU SIC. NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, Nov. s, ISS-- 10Th MonfbIv DravIre